Can someone answer this question? - GoFuckYourself.com

d00t · 12-23-2005, 03:10 PM

If it's zero degrees today, and it's going to be twice as cold tomorrow... what will the temperature be?

sfera · 12-23-2005, 03:10 PM

-2 i predict

AlienQ - BANNED FOR LIFE · 12-23-2005, 03:11 PM

There is no such thing as "Zero" degrees.

Our perceptions fool us but the truth is "0" is a rough estimate of anything.

viki · 12-23-2005, 03:13 PM

Here's a guess: 0 degrees fahrenheit is -17.78 celcius.

-17.78 x 2 = -35.56 Celcius

-35.56 Celcius = -32.01 fahrenheit.

What do you think?

viki · 12-23-2005, 03:15 PM

Just looked at my answer and it does make sense. Since 0 degrees is 32 degrees below freezing, another 32 degrees subracted would be -32.

d00t · 12-23-2005, 03:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by viki

Just looked at my answer and it does make sense. Since 0 degrees is 32 degrees below freezing, another 32 degrees subracted would be -32.

.. you are pulling the gfy iq up!!

EdgeXXX · 12-23-2005, 03:18 PM

Actually, until you define the temperature at which "cold" starts, there is no correct answer for this question.

_

pornguy · 12-23-2005, 03:19 PM

I think that the proce of tea will cost 3 cents more.

WebairGerard · 12-23-2005, 03:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by viki

Here's a guess: 0 degrees fahrenheit is -17.78 celcius.

-17.78 x 2 = -35.56 Celcius

-35.56 Celcius = -32.01 fahrenheit.

What do you think?

I buy that! Good work!

woj · 12-23-2005, 03:22 PM

If you apply:

you get -12 degrees F

Fred Quimby · 12-23-2005, 03:30 PM

Suppose we double the temperature at fixed volume. The pressure doubles. Then suppose we let the volume change to recover that original pressure (while retaining the doubled temperature). Since that requires the pressure to now decrease be the factor of 2, the volume must (by Boyle's Law) increase by that same factor of 2

So pressure increases DIRECTLY with temperature (in a fixed volume). Or P=(constant)*T.

EdgeXXX · 12-23-2005, 03:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by EdgeXXX

Actually, until you define the temperature at which "cold" starts, there is no correct answer for this question.

Perhaps I should elaborate:

If it was 32 degrees yesterday and it is 0 degrees today, "twice as cold" would be -32 degrees

If it was 70 degrees yesterday and it is 0 degrees today, "twice as cold" would be -70 degrees

"Cold" is a perceptual variable and therefor has no fixed value, so until you assign it a value there is no correct answer.

SilentKnight · 12-23-2005, 05:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by EdgeXXX

Actually, until you define the temperature at which "cold" starts, there is no correct answer for this question.
_

Easy - its the temp at which the balls retract and/or nipples can cut glass.

G-Rotica · 12-23-2005, 05:06 PM

Flux capacitor?

12-23-2005, 03:10 PM	#1
d00t Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: In your mind Posts: 3,766	Can someone answer this question? If it's zero degrees today, and it's going to be twice as cold tomorrow... what will the temperature be?

12-23-2005, 03:11 PM	#3
AlienQ - BANNED FOR LIFE best designer on GFY Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: IALIEN.COM - High Definition Video and Photographic Productions -ICQ 78943384 Posts: 30,307	There is no such thing as "Zero" degrees. Our perceptions fool us but the truth is "0" is a rough estimate of anything. __________________ NAKED HOSTING FTW!11 I'm On The INSANE PLAN $9.95/mo! \| The Alien Blog Adult News Worth Reading Updated Daily \| Content For Sale! 641 PICS 216 MINUTES OF VIDEO $350.00 \|ICQ: 78943384 \|

12-23-2005, 03:13 PM	#4
viki Confirmed User Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 2,640	Here's a guess: 0 degrees fahrenheit is -17.78 celcius. -17.78 x 2 = -35.56 Celcius -35.56 Celcius = -32.01 fahrenheit. What do you think? __________________ viki [at] realsexcash [dot] com 228 263 454

12-23-2005, 03:15 PM	#5
viki Confirmed User Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 2,640	Just looked at my answer and it does make sense. Since 0 degrees is 32 degrees below freezing, another 32 degrees subracted would be -32. __________________ viki [at] realsexcash [dot] com 228 263 454

12-23-2005, 03:18 PM	#7
EdgeXXX Confirmed User Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Secretely plotting a hostile takeover Posts: 5,816	Actually, until you define the temperature at which "cold" starts, there is no correct answer for this question. _ __________________ . . . . I have a sig

12-23-2005, 03:10 PM	#2
sfera Confirmed User Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: ICQ: 248877409 Posts: 8,597	-2 i predict

12-23-2005, 03:19 PM	#8
pornguy Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Homeless Posts: 62,911	I think that the proce of tea will cost 3 cents more. __________________ PornGuy skype me pornguy_epic AmateurDough The Hottes Shemales online! TChicks.com \| Angeles Cid \| Mariana Cordoba \| MAILERS WELCOME!

12-23-2005, 03:22 PM	#10
woj <&(©¿©)&> Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Chicago Posts: 47,882	If you apply: you get -12 degrees F __________________ Custom Software Development, email: woj#at#wojfun#.#com to discuss details or skype: wojl2000 or gchat: wojfun or telegram: wojl2000 Affiliate program tools: Hosted Galleries Manager Banner Manager Video Manager Wordpress Affiliate Plugin Pic/Movie of the Day Fansign Generator Zip Manager

12-23-2005, 03:30 PM	#11
Fred Quimby Confirmed User Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: Long Island, NY Posts: 5,430	Suppose we double the temperature at fixed volume. The pressure doubles. Then suppose we let the volume change to recover that original pressure (while retaining the doubled temperature). Since that requires the pressure to now decrease be the factor of 2, the volume must (by Boyle's Law) increase by that same factor of 2 So pressure increases DIRECTLY with temperature (in a fixed volume). Or P=(constant)*T. __________________

12-23-2005, 05:06 PM	#14
G-Rotica Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Austin, TX Posts: 4,258	Flux capacitor? __________________